Overview
Yumiproxy's recorded catalogue covers two product lines: residential proxies and static residential (ISP) proxies. The residential line is billed by data volume, the ISP line by IP, which points to two different buying patterns under one brand — rotating volume traffic on one side, persistent identity on the other. The provider states coverage of more than 190 locations, but this directory's own listing records the provider across nine countries, and that gap has not been reconciled here. The language attached to the rest of the specification sheet — custom enterprise APIs, sub-user management, unlimited concurrency on certain plans — suggests the offer is aimed more at teams and higher-volume operations than at a single user running one IP at a time.
What the record shows
Yumiproxy documents a pool of 50M+ IPs across residential and static residential (ISP) networks, with sticky and static rotation and targeting down to country, state and city level. Protocol support is stated as HTTP and HTTPS; SOCKS5 is not mentioned anywhere in the record, so anyone who needs it should treat that as unconfirmed rather than assume it exists. Authentication is documented as username/password plus IP allowlist, managed through a web dashboard. Concurrency is described as unlimited on the Unlimited Residential Proxies plan and “enterprise-grade” for custom plans — the second phrase is not quantified, so it tells a buyer little on its own. Support is stated as round-the-clock online response within five minutes, with email replies within 24 hours; this directory has not tested response times against that claim. An uptime figure of 99.9% is provider-stated only — no controlled test has been run by this directory, so the figure should be read as a claim, not a measured result. The provider also states that residential data never expires, and separately states that free trial data is available to new and enterprise users — though an editorial note on file records that no free trial was found stated on the provider's site at the time of review, so that particular claim carries an open contradiction a buyer should ask about directly. Country-level coverage remains independently unverified.
Pricing
The entry price for Residential Proxies is USD 0.70 per GB, meaning cost scales with data consumed rather than with time or IP count. The entry price for Static Residential (ISP) is USD 1.80 per IP, a flat per-address charge that behaves more like renting a fixed line than metering traffic. These two figures are not comparable as numbers, since they price different units of use. On the per-GB metric, Yumiproxy is recorded as cheaper than 60% of the 21 providers in this directory that also bill by data volume, which places the residential entry price toward the lower end of that comparison set. No pricing detail beyond the entry tier is on record for either line.
Who it suits
On the specifications recorded, Yumiproxy reads as a fit for teams running bulk residential scraping or automation who want a low entry rate per GB and unlimited concurrency on the relevant plan, and for buyers who specifically want static residential IPs for account persistence, given the stated data-never-expires position on the residential side. The stated compatibility with anti-detect browsers and multi-accounting tools also points toward account-management use cases. It is a weaker fit for anyone who needs SOCKS5 support, since that is absent from the record, or for anyone who needs independently verified uptime or speed figures, since none have been published or tested here. Buyers who need a precise country count for compliance or targeting reasons should treat the 190+ figure with caution until the discrepancy against this directory's nine-country listing is resolved.
Where to look closer
Before committing, a buyer should ask Yumiproxy directly for a current, dated list of the countries actually available, to settle the difference between the 190+ figure the provider states and the nine countries logged in this directory. The free trial claim is worth clarifying in writing, given the contradiction between the specification sheet and this directory's own note that no trial was found stated on the provider's site. It is also worth asking for numeric limits behind “enterprise-grade concurrency,” since that phrase is not defined; for confirmation of which protocols beyond HTTP/HTTPS, if any, are supported; and for any third-party or customer-reported evidence of uptime and support response times, since the 99.9% figure and the five-minute response claim are both self-reported and have not been tested by this directory.
This assessment is editorial analysis of the sourced facts recorded on this page. Specifications, pricing and coverage are provider-stated and dated in the panels above. No controlled performance test has been run against this provider.
